Each training camp, Manning takes time out to watch the first-year quarterbacks in the locker room. Usually, they goof around in the locker room. Not necessarily in a negative way, but Manning views it as time that could be better spent working.

And that's what he tells them. An hour spent cracking jokes or catching a nap could be an hour spent watching film.

"That just goes to show that even the greatest still works on his game," Hunt said in an interview on Wednesday. "He doesn't feel like he knows everything. That right there just had me like, 'Woah.'

"Those little things like when you have free time or you think you need to sleep, go watch film or something. Do something extra. That was a cool thing to hear."

Hunt made the most of his weekend in Thibodaux, La., picking up tips from the future Hall of Famer, Peyton, as well as his brother, Eli Manning, and a number of other quarterbacks on the camp staff. Specifically, Hunt sought advice on how to build chemistry with a receiving corps that returns three starters in Jarrod West, Ashton Broyld and Brisly Estime in his second season running Syracuse's offense.

"It was little things like how to throw post routes better," Hunt said. "I was talking to Peyton about that, how I would like my guys to keep it skinny because it's always easier to break in, rather then break in and I'll throw it out and they'll have to re-adjust."

The biggest tip Hunt received from both Peyton and Eli Manning was simple: practice. Receivers won't know to break off routes for blitzes unless that's practiced over and over again. They won't know to run that post skinny against one- or two-safety looks unless they see those defensive formations before games.

The full experience left Hunt eager to return and continue working with his Syracuse teammates. But it also humanized Manning and other high-profile stars there, including fellow counselor and Florida State star Jameis Winston.

He said he looks at all of his favorite quarterbacks differently, now that he's seen the Mannings in person and not just on television.

The only disappointing part of interacting with Peyton? Learning that his popularized "Omaha" call isn't really that special.

Said Hunt: "I asked him, I said, 'So what does Omaha mean?' And he said, "It's just something that I can say and they know to snap the ball.